Is Origami the Future of Tech?
Nature uses folding to manufacture some of its most intricate creations, from flowers and wings to protein and DNA. What if humans could do the same?
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Is Origami the Future of Tech?
Nature uses folding to manufacture some of its most intricate creations, from flowers and wings to protein and DNA. What if humans could do the same?
See original here:
Is Origami the Future of Tech?
Google’s video site bypasses Hollywood with a $100
Yahoo acknowledged on Thursday that its new CEO, Scott Thompson, does not hold a degree in “accounting and computer science” as his resume and the company’s financial filings claimed, and instead majored only in accounting.
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Yahoo CEO’s resume overstated his technology background
With a trove of electronic health data, his company EClinicalWorks aims to help communities and hospitals make better policy and treatment decisions
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Girish Navani: Examining a City’s Health
Startups once ignored intellectual-property issues; now they protect innovations early
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Startups Party at the Patent Office
Opening a restaurant might be the only pursuit riskier than tech startups
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Tech Entrepreneurs’ Culinary Second Act
Google finally offers cloud storage, but startups Dropbox and Box have momentum
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Hard Drives That Stretch to Infinity
Video from cheap wireless baby monitors can be easily intercepted
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Security Cameras: Anything But Secure
The jury came back with more questions, suggesting that it might be not be so close to a verdict after all, and might be back at square one. [Read more]
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More jury questions, hair-splitting in Google v. Oracle
The fast-vanishing street fixtures make a comeback as workplace accessories
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The Office Phone Booth